CRUCIFER^E. 1 I 



beautiful and fine smelling yellow flower, called by the in- 

 habitants Heartseeds, probably a corruption for Heart's ease 

 from its fragrant smell. . . . They produce an immense 

 quantity of seed, and, wherever the wind drives it, it takes 

 root and grows most luxuriantly.'* 



R adieu la sylvestris, Druce. 



I. St. Stephen-by-Launceston, 1916, Smith-Pearse. 



3. Delete the record " between Golant and Fowey " (Flora). 

 The plants were small specimens of Barbarea verna, F. H. 

 Perrycoste. 



R. paillStris, Moench. 



3. " Par, Tellam " (Flora). Seen there in 1917 by Miss A. B. 

 Cobbe. 



6. Many plants by the siding of the down platform, Falmouth 

 station; Perranwell station, Davey, R./.C., /9//, p. 376. 



Barbarea verna, Aschers. 



I do not think this is as common as Davey's omission of localities 

 would indicate. I have not seen it near Newquay. C. C. 

 Vigurs. A number of varieties are described by Mr. A. Bruce 

 Jackson in Journ. Bot., 1916, p. 202 



Arabis hirsuta, Scop. 



5. Holywell Bay; Perranporth, 1916, Thurston. 



Var. glabrata, Syme. 



The quotation in the Flora relating to the distribution refers to 

 the type, not the variety. 



Cardamine pratensis, Linn. 



Also known as Milkmaid. 



Alyssum alyssoides, Linn. 7. Mullion, Miss A. B. Cobbe, 

 B.E.C., 1916, p. 471. 



A. maritimum, Lam. 



3. Par Harbour, 1916, Medlin. Crinnis, Tresidder. 

 5. Cliff by canal, Phillack, 1913, Miss M. Cobbe. Hayle, 1920, 

 Harvey. 



